The infamous ball-tampering scandal which took place at Newlands in left a dark spot on Australia’s rich history in world cricket. But sport is all about comebacks with Australia and its tainted players in the sandpaper gate scandal doing it to the
Former ICC Elite Panel umpire Ian Gould has said that the Australian cricketers had become ‘pretty average’ people two-three years before the infamous ball-tampering scandal. Gould was the TV official in the infamous Cape Town Test of 2018. The 2018 Australian ball-tampering scandal,
Australia’s Test captain, Tim Paine has come out to support Steve Smith’s bid for captaincy as the two-year ban imposed on Smith came to a close on Sunday. It is notable that Steve Smith was found guilty in the infamous ‘ball-tampering’ scandal
Despite several reminders from the officials, the fans trolled Steven Smith and David Warner with sandpaper, recalling sandpaper incident once again. In the first T20I of the three-match series between South Africa and Australia, Proteas fans decided to get under the skin
The year 2018 is not only about the runs, wickets, catches or a new-careers for youngsters but also it saw a lot of other stuff. One of the intriguing and debatable things of all are controversies. Though they are certain every year,
Suspended Australia batsman, Steven Smith has opened up about the ‘dark days’ in his career. Speaking to the media for the first time since the tearful press conference in March, Smith says he is doing okay and is trying to move on. Backing
It has been a terrifying year for the discarded Australia opening batsman, David Warner, and his wife, Candice. Even after meeting with such a lean patch, the duo stayed strong and gave credits to their upbringings for such brawniness. In a candid chat
Batting legend Ricky Ponting feels bans on the Australian trio regarding ‘Sandpaper gate‘ is a beneficial shock for world cricket. The then Australia skipper Steven Smith, his deputy David Warner and the batsman Cameron Bancroft received lengthy bans for their roles in
Australian middle-order batsman, Peter Handscomb has shrugged off any involvement in the infamous ball-tampering scandal which wrecked the Cape Town Test between Australia and South Africa. Handscomb claimed the video shown across the globe was an edited one. He added the video
Suspended Australia opener Cameron Bancroft failed to make a mark on his return to competitive cricket. The right-handed batsman scored just a solitary run for the Desert Blaze in the NT Strike League in Darwin on Sunday. In the match against Southern